The 3 June edition of The Wire's weekly radio show on Resonance 104.4FM featured tracks by Wadada Leo Smith & Milford Graves, Phil Minton, Nwando Ebizie, and more

Phil England selects tracks from the French touring agency and record label's back catalogue

The 1 April edition of The Wire's weekly show on Resonance FM featured tracks by Marc Ribot, Damon Locks Black Monument Ensemble, Kasai Allstars, Rachel Musson, and more

The 28 January edition of The Wire's weekly show on Resonance FM featured tracks by Hedvig Mollestad Trio, Don Cherry’s New Researches featuring Naná Vasconcelos, Elliott Sharp, Giant Swan, and more

As Phil Minton celebrates his 80th birthday, Phil England talks to the totemic vocal improvisor about voice and the body, strange gigs over the course of 50 years on stage, and making music like Jackson Pollock

The 5 November edition of The Wire's weekly broadcast on Resonance FM featured tracks by Susan Alcorn Quintet, David First, Dirar Kalash, Farhot, and more

The 3 September edition of The Wire's weekly show on Resonance FM with Mary Halvorson's Code Girl, Lafawndah, I Kadek Anggara Dwianta, Spaza, AMMAR 808, and more

The Wire's weekly show on Resonance FM. This edition took place 18 June and includes music by Harry Cox, Vijay Iyer & Mike Ladd, MC Yallah & Eomac, Susan Alcorn and others

The Wire's weekly show on Resonance FM. This edition took place on 2 April and featured tracks by Ian William Craig, Yao Bobby & Simon Grab, Jon Hassell & Farafina, and more

The Wire's weekly broadcast on Resonance FM. This edition took place on 16 January and featured music by Ahmed Abdullah, Ceramic Hobs, Barbara Dane, Wire, and more

Read a short extract from Phil England's four hour interview with Penny Rimbaud, on the suspicious death of underground figure Wally Hope, the Stonehenge Free festivals and the birth of Crass

“We have, at the present time, a destruction taking place, in and of nature, unprecedented in history..."

Circulating music as resource-free downloads might reduce carbon footprints, but the fast turnover of the computers, MP3 players and mobile phones we play them on costs the Earth plenty, argues Phil England.